1933-02-23; Saline Observer

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SALINE'S
HOME NEWSPAPER
FOR 50 YEARS
THE    SAL
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VOLUME 52
SALINE,  WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICHIGAN,  THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933
NUMBER 18
CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT
AT FEDERATED CHURCH
Ann  Arbor  Coinmunity  Orchestra
Frederick Ernst, Director
Intermezzo,  IV   Arlesienne  Suite—
Bizet.
Country Dance—Beethoven.
. lAndante from Surprise Symphony
—Haydn- i
PROGRAM
Bourree in G-Minor—Bach.
Four   Indian   Love   Lyrics—'Amy
Woodforde-Finden. .
Announcements.'''
Offering-. "     ■
Medley of Old Time Favorites:—Ar.
by Barnhouse.
In a Persian Market—Ketleby.
Ballet Egyptian—Luigini.
WASHINGTON'S NAME
The name of .Washington is intimately blended with whatever foelongs
most essentially to the prosperity,
the liberty, the 'free institutions, and
the renown of our country. That
name was a power to .rally a nation
in an houir of thick-thronging public
disasters and calamities; that name
shone amid the storm, of war, a baa-
con light to guide and cheer the
country's friends; it flamed too, like
a meteor" to repel her foes. That
name, in the days of .peace, was a
loadstone, attracting1 to itself a whole
people's confidence, a whole people's
lovs and! the whole world's respect.
—.Daniel Webster.
Anniversary Week Of
Boy Scouts A Success
Various  Activities   Marked   Twenty-
third Annual Celebration By
Local Group.
j AROUND THE TOWN   {
BY N1CODEMUS
F
* ] Continuance of Bank
Holidays In the State
Saline has won so many sensational basketball games of late that
my vocabulary- has completely given
out, when it comes to describing
them:    The Dundee; game, after the
Not Much  Change  in  the  Situation
j       Over the State and in Detroit
I During Past Week.
Tv.„T.o^o-,r  o+ «,„ TT„;t„j c i . i first quarter, was a walk-away for
h^™^^al^ilr^ld*^*l^l Saline.    Saline High this year is not
If I
. ttEAI) THi: JLINEK ADS TODAY!
1/
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTH DAY
The Birthday of
The
Father of His Country
MAY IT EVER BE REMEMBERED
.BY AMERICAN HEARTS
THERE'S no doubt but there
were brave and wise good' men
before WASHINGTON'S day,
and, others of our great men
have been appreciated—many
admired by ail—but him we love;
him we all love.
THEN WITH EACH COMING YEAR,
WHEN EVER SHALL APPEAR
THAT NATAL SUN,
SHALL WE  ATTEST  THE  WORTH
OF ONE TRUE MAN TO EARTH,
AND CELEBRATE THE BIRTH
OF WASHINGTON.
The Saline Savings Bank
The One Story Bank on tho Corner
BUILDING PRICES
Were Never
LOWER
Why not take advantage of the very low prices which
now prevail and do that necessary repairing or some
proposed building and save real money?
We will be glad to figure on your bill and quote
you prices on anything in our quite extensive line of
building material and hardware.    "
. ' .     - •  ' *•
Saline Mercantile Co.
Five Ways to Protect Your
Teeth and Health
l-"r-Have them examined-by your Dentist.  -
2-^-Have them cleaned.
S-^Have decayed teeth filled.
4—Have those beyond repair extracted.
5-^-Have missing teeth REPLACED!
Don't say: I am ashamed of my teeth. You, too,
can have beautiful teeth at small cost and little time.
It's economy.
Hours 9-12—1-5 , SERVICE AND  QUALITY
Dr. R. G. Sigler; D. D,S;
Over Gross Hardware Stond
-DENTIST-
SAUNE, "MICH.
i gT^r^s^Thf^Lr^^ra ■ «■? •**** .*. ****>** -^
; monograms     for     attending    Camp ■**. b^ a winning second team.    II
i Miller* last summer: Elvin totoi^f^^'fStrf Ulster, Walter Bredernitz, George Cam,  ^ Z£**?kIA '
burn,  John  Albert  Schroen,  Richard   due Coacn -Km,^y.
Ward,     Robert     McCord,     Leonard!    When   .basketball   season   is -over
Neithaminer,   Ralph  Bowan,  Warren ! we're looking- for" a hit and run base-
Gross, 'Lloyd Bowen, Norman Tanner,   1*°" """T'°        *     '
Milton   Hartman,   Leonard   Marken,
A Statement From President Hicks
Cambumr,     Ryence    Hunt,
McCGrd,    Stanley   Hartman,
Harwood,     Kenneth     Vclz,
.Tanner,      Grovar      Burgan,
ball nine.
The St. Paul's , play is over now
and the next on the program is, the
Junior annual play, a thre*e-act comedy, and is it a wow ?
.The scouts of Saline held: Court of
Joseph
James
James
Ralph
Charles Hartman, Glen Hartman, Honor last week.. You know, scout-
Bruce Alber, Lloyd Armbruster, j ing- iS a wonderful organization. It
Richard   Jahnke-,    Charles    "Uiphaus,  jS not only an organization in Amer-
safety.     Warren Gross,    handicraft,
-civics, bird 'Study, camping, physicial  ty Years from. Now?
•development, scholarship and safety,  from now there'll bi
Eisworth Kosbbe andi A- A. Kalder.
Patrol stunts and local 'movies furnished the entertainment.
■Sunday tne Scouts attended the
Methodist chunch and listened to an
inters sting talk given by Hev. Ede
on, "The Boy." > '
Tuesday was the climax and last
day of Anniversary week. At 7:55
the scouts were mobilized and all i-e-
reported within. 25 minutes. Breakfast was served by- Assistant Scoutmaster, Edgar Westphal.
At 8:00 the evening program was
opened with the Candle Tenderfoot,
investiture ceremony, conducted- by
the troop assistant scoutmaster and
Junior assistant scoutmasters. The
cast was composed of: (First section) Scoutmaster, Edgar Westphal;
assistant scoutmaster, Elvin Armbruster: senior patrol leader, Warren
Gross: patrol leader, Walter Bredernitz; guard, Leonard Marken and
Candidate Kenneth Volz. (Second
section, with a little fun in it) :
Scoutmaster, Arinine Westphal:
assistant scoutmaster, Elvin Armbruster; senior patrol leader, Warren
Gross; master of knots, Walter Bredernitz; keeper of the badge, Ryence
Hunt; guardian of the flag, Leonard
Marten; scout, in. corner, Dale_Fos-
dick, and candidate "Kenneth Volz.
The Court of Honor waa officialy
opened by Norris Wiltse, chairman,
members of the board, A. A. Kalder
ica, but a world-wide institution.
Every boy should be a scout. It
tealches many things useful to all
'boys, and everyone respects a scout.
A -Boy Scout hitch-hiking can get
there a good deal quicker than anyone else. That uniformi seems to hold
a bit of fascinaticn for people.
iSugden's are fully installed in their
new place of business.
It seems like a' new Saline, with
the corner all 'lit; up" and the little
brick building at the end all dark.
You know, folfts, this is a free
country. Isn't it wonderfcl to be free
and independent? ■'
Isn't it tragic to look at 'such coun-
ries as Russia", with. people run by
the government?! Over- there the
government even tells them what to
eat- Doesn't that .seem "terrible" to
us? Of course it does. Just look at
us, good old U. S. A., with a six-foot
chest expansion strutting around. I
guess we're something. Free! Freet
Free! Wonderful, wonderful, isn't it?
But how free are we? Cam you answer that? Just tell me now, when
an argument beteeri.two men can put
a stop to business all over a state,
how free we*are? -Are we governing
ourselves, or are. "we governed as
suits _a few_millionaires?
Is this" world just right when a few
men in this country could end .this
depression and doij't? I can name
you three men, bu\t J think I don't
"I regret the confusion that has
arisen concerning the release of five
per- cent of deposits by" Detroit
banks. This action was necessitated
by the condition existing in the Metropolitan area and in no way sets a
precedent to be followed by outstate
banks- The impression that tanks
g-eneral'y outside of De>ti*cit are opening and are open for business is erroneous. For the most part all financial institutions are abiding By the
proclamation.
"I sincerely urge that Michigan
bankers, having in,mind the particular problems of their own communities, abide by the spirit of the Governor's proclamation for a bank holiday. The commendable action of the
Governor was necessary in the interests of the 'entire state and deserves
the complete cooperation of everyone.
"In these troufclous times I call upon the bankers'and citizens of MTch-
igan to exhibit the necessary patience
and courage.   I am not unmindful .of
the  situation   throughout   the state
and: tbe assured that it has my closest
attention.   I want you-to know that
every possible effort is toeing made to
hasten state and national legislation
which will   protect   the  interests of
your communities and, the states."
(Signed) JOHN C. HICKS,
"President, Michigan Bankers"
Association.
and   Alwin Gross,  and   Field Com-j nee(-- to, who-could" end this depres-
missioner Conrad; of Ypsilanti; Wallace Watt, scout executive, as honorary member.
The scouts were presented- to the
Court by -the scoutmaster - and the
following awards given: Tenderfoot,
James  Gathers,   Kenneth   yolz   and
sion in 24 hours- "They don't,jwjsir!.
They made their.'nioriey "from us7
Not us- individually, -tout the thousand.*?'and millions of .people 'in. Aim-erica, arid -other."parts--of" -the:-globe-
Would they -spend '""a ■ few* *oi their
hoarded millions, yes* biilidns"of'dol-
Max Collins;. Second class, Paul j lars, to help us, who made- them.what
Rogers, 'Milton Kartman,. John Al--they are? - Where did"Ford'make-hia
bert    Schroen,    Lloydi,    Armbruster, j millions ? -From the- American * peo-
Uoyd Bowen, Francis Smith, Richard
Ward,' Carl Harwood and Norman
Tanner. First class, Dale Fosdick,
and Charles Collins. Merit badges,
Elvin Armbruster, animal industry,
marksmanship, safety, business and
farm- layout and. building arrang-
ment. 1 Ryence Hunt, scholarship,
public health, athletics, first aid and.
Leonard   Marken,   safety,   first   aid,
firemanship and'public health.  Stan-
pie—no one else. Wduldthe toe'where
he is today if we,' hadn't fallen for
that first car, with a-'crank?. r guess
not; he'd be with the* rest" of' us,
slaving to get enough:- to eat.
Oh boy, folks, isn'-t. it great to be
free, run your * own government,
banks and what not?" Yes sir, I
guess we're pretty lucky; all right!
Did you ever hear that.song,- "Fif-
""""-Infifty years
100,000 houses
for rent; owners, -Henry Ford, Mellon
and Rockefeller, but I'm) afraid- there'
ley Hartman, music, athletics, puto- j will be no tenants. *
lie health, first aid, personal' health -People say, aw don't- hang' crepe,
and civics • Walter Bredernitz, wood- | don't toe a pessimist. aiWeli; the-more
work, 'corn farming, hog and pork I crepe we hang, the-more- the- "'big
production.   Dale'   Fosdick,  fireman- - bugs" will have to take. down*r'"Fifty
Years from. -Now." Just .think, fifty
years from now Hank: Ford.-_will be
writing* this -columnv;. maybe- he'll
even be publishing this-paper. But
who'll   be   left   to   read   it?    Why,
ship, personal health and pathfinding.
James McConl, printing and handicraft Luther Dicks, personal health
and firemanship. Scout Star .'Rank,
Walter  Bredernitz,  Leonard  Marken
and Stanley iHar-tman. Scout Life i Rockefeller and Mellon, of course.
Rank, Ryence Hunt and. Warren
and 6 months' service after becoming Eagle Scout) Elvin Armbruster.
Service star, Paul Rogers 2, Francis
Smith 2, Charles Collins 2, Dale Fosdick 2, Luther Dicks 3, Elvin Armbruster one 5-year; Warren Gross
one 5-year, Armine Westphal one
5-yea»  and one 1-year.
Scout Executive Wallace Watt
presented Warrants to the' following
scouts who were advanced to the
rank of junior assistant scoutmaster
for their faithful work with the
troop; Elvin Armbruster, Ryence
Hunt, Warren Gross, Leonard Marken', Walter Bredernitz and Armine
Westphal. The programi ended with
the scout benediction. Slcout mothers
furnished a lunch which was enjoyed' by all.
Standard Oil Program
Given Last Thursday
Rotarians Treated to-Views and Address by Mr* "Miller, Representative of Company.
Rotarians enjoyed a-Standard Oil
program last Thursday noon at The
Tavern. iMr. Miller, representing
the company, was present and showed a few reels of very interesting pictures, starting .with one of the first
oil well sunk hi this country, and a
numiber of wells in. the southwest. A
view of their refineries was shown,
and .the different processes crude oil
goes through in the making of gasoline, kerosene, and the by-products.
Mr. Miller told some decidelly
-.«•     , -ni       Tk      *    A ; startling facts concerning the num-
Mystery Play Drew A        - |ber of in_g stations dotting the oit-
Good House Thursday .ies*  villages and country roads.    If
\   " ihe   didn't  draw, on  his  imagination,
ah   * m -.-.r ,i -rT   • "nrv. •   -r i        ' and it is safe to presume he did riot,
An of Troupe Well Up in .Their Lines;   there ^ at least ^q* stations where
Good Extra Numbers        -     > but one would suffice, that is, if the
Pleased.      ** j operatcis are to make any money at
_ .   .   ,  .,   '• it   He said there is at least one/sta-
The opera house was comfortably ■ Uon for every 107 cars.    Figure it
filled last Thursday evenmg, despite • for yoTj^jf   "
the banking holidays,  and all were j    Some fdsa of ^ magnitude of the
more- than well pleased with the pre-j.oil industry and allied interests may
sentation of the drama,  "The *Mys-'be   gleaned  fromF the  fact  that  it
tery of the Third'Gable," toy a very. rqp1g, next to agriculture in value of
capable cast selected from the young ■ pf0ducts annually.   The pipe lines in
peonle of St.. Pauls church and di- iWth total 100,000 males, two-third.3
rected by Miss Laura Kaiser. ,    , ^ miieage of all -railroad"lines in the
As Nicodemus had promised you, i country      The   annual   flow   of   oil
it was a real thriller, and the solu*-  through the pipe lines would fill .a
tion of the mystery was well-cloaked  CgDaiDdeep  enough to float a lake*--
; until well alcngi tward the close of g.oinff vessfel -^ a canal reaching.from
I the drama     If you. were not there f)etraoit t& Rome.    These, and other
i y°^ ™?ssed' something really good.     1 start]mg.    facts,    kept    his    hearers
' x.   -IV* nU,'?'b^s Jbstween,act?. a solo  spellbound for more than-an hour.
by Miss Mae Schroen, selections by a      i^ies- mgbl will be-observed-this
male quartet, to say nothing of the evenuicr
liberal musical .program by "the or- *D*      *_
chestra before the curtain went up on
the first act, all contributed much to
an evenmg of splendid entertainment
The Local Situation
Both banks in Saline obeyed the
letter and the spirit of the Governor's proclamation "which declared an
eight-day banking holiday, in common with practically all of the more
than five hundred banks in Michigan. The trouble which precipitated
all this banking difficulty "is said to
have originated in the Union Guardian Trust Company of Detroit, one of
twenty-one units of the Union Guardian group.
Neither of the two banks in Saline
have any connection with the Union
Guardian group tout have always
strictly .maintained their separate
identity.. The.difficulty of.the Union
Guardian Trust CoT" could not therefore possibly affect .the* local, banka.
The people of-.our community have
.been very fins in.themanner'in-which
they have.accepted the temporary inconvenience of the.lack of complete
banking facilities. The- recent published statements'show both of our
local, banks to be in excellent condi**
tion.* They await only the Governor's proclamation ending the enforced holiday so that business can
be resumed..
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
HAS GUEST NIGHT
Watkins Products. Call phone 285.
H. S. Gardner.
Colorful Affair Held in School Auditorium;; Splendid Program
Enjoyed.
All sales casn.    No credit,    "saline
Mercantile Comnanv.
Thft Woman's club held their annual Guest Night on Wednesday eve-
ing cf last week in the high school
auditorium-, with 75 .present. The
hall was was very attractively decorated "with ferns and lamps and on
the banquet tables they carried out a
valentine scheme. The following program was enjoyed by. all:
Auld Lang Syne, sung by all.
• Welcome^—Mrs. Bessie Collins.
-   Response-^A. A. Kalder-
Vocal solos, "Lakme" and^.'Think
Love of'-Me"—Daniel Hall, accompanied; iby'Miss Vesta Mills.     <   '*"•
Reading, "The Highwayman"—
Miss Maurine lEwing. -
Vocal solos, "'After Years," "In My'
Attic,"  and  "Dawn"—Daniel Hall.
Dueet, "Concert Polonaise"—Mass
Vesta Mills and Mrs. Bessie Collins.
A_-playlet, "They Were Deceivers
Ever,'' was given toy GVEesdames Fred
Burkhart, Daniel Hall, William; Austin, Thomas Shurtz, Max Fosdick,
•Reuben Rogers, Edward Clark,
George Alexander and Miss" Jane
Alexander.
Wanted—Livestock   of   all   kinds-
John Probyn, phone 251.
Oarhartt and Headlight Best Overalls sold at 98c at Parsons'.
Old and new dancing at the Saline
'opera house  every  Friday night.
Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Tonic
new on sale by Saline Mercantile Co
For Sale;—25  White  Leghorn pullets and .five shoats.    Phone 185-F2
For Sals—Spitz puppies. iMrs.
Mamie Schrader, last house on West
Henry street.
Save Dollars on repair labor.
Prices reduced 20 to 60%. Wiedman
Auto Company.
SALINE GUN CLUB
LEADING   LEAGUE
Defeats Milan and Adrian; Met Ann
Arbor Last Nightj Milan
Meets Adrian.
The Saline Gun club, now getting
to be almiost unbeatable, took the
measure of Milan by a good margin
and then proceeded1 to nose out Adrian by four points.
W-. D. Cook again took the honors
in both -matches, with 178. Heintz,
of the Adrian aggregation, also had
a total score of "178. Leo Westphal
and Donald -Shurtz of the Saline club
and Heintz of Adrian had perfect
scores in prone position .
Last night Saline went to Ann "Arbor to make an earnest endeavor to
break the mathematical tie for first
place.
The scores follow:
MILAN    ■
R. D. Orcutt     99       71    * 17
J. Bruckner     96       57    *153
R. Klught  _...    84        27 ■   111
L. iSchultz  Z.    98        47    *145
J. T. Clark  _..- -94        70 • *164
Joe Boldt  *     94       63   *157
Buzz-saw 'attachment for Fordson
tractor. Priced to sell quick. Wiedman Auto Company.
Repossessed Model A Ford Sport
Coupe, $100.00. Must be sold. Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Holstein bull and cow,
or will trade for good work horse. C.
H. Miller, prone 19. 19tf
Genuine Petroleum Coke a* $8.25
per ton delivered in your bin. Saline
Mercantile Company.
HAM AND BACON GIVEN
BY HAATJERi-S MARKET
James Kent Brings Home the Ham,
■While George Theurer Brings
"Home the Bacon.  .
Somebody evidently lost their tickets or did not show up at the drawing held at Haarer's Saturday night.
It was necessary to draw seven times
to determine who was going to take
hom'e the harm and bacon.
The crowd.was kept in suspense
until finally Jini Kent says, "Ah, I
got the hami". .Then another period
of suspense" until George Theurer
says, "Gimme" that bacon." After
that everybody went home, happy or
unhappy, as the case iriay be.
Haarer's has not yet announced
when the next drawing will be held.
AUCTION SALE
789
SALINE
D- Shurtz  _ ,.96. 73 *J.69
T.'. Stimpson ..._     95 71 *166
IA. R. Burkhardt ....    93 64 157
L;. Westphal  .../100 66 *166
A-'Hertler  ;     97 66-  *163
W. D. Cook .........i."....    99 78 *177
"*■ 841
*Five high .scores  count as team
"total.
ADRIAN
Hindes        98 70 *168
Swick  :     97 58 155
Walker  Z.     97 70 *167
Burd _     99 82 *181
"Convis         91 65 *156
Heintz      100 78 *178
Ingersoll      93 63.    156
-                ■                       ' g5i
SALINE
W. D. Cook      98 80 "*178
A. R. Burkhardt ....    97 49 146
'A. Armbruster .."":....    93 73 *i56
A. Hertler      97 78 ;.*1.75
D: Shurtz   100 68 **168"
L. Westphal      97   "   49 146
J. Dicks      94 74 *168
YORK TOWNSHIP TAXES.
CAKD OF THANKS
I willrbe at ihe following places on
the dates named for the purpose of
collecting taxes for York township.
We wish to thankRev. Wittbracht  S^J™ *** n™ ^-*** ^^^
for his kind expressions pf Bym,pathyi    -^X.°%A_eBltTlt. citizens Bank   '
, at the memorial.service for our dear *    Feb* 2^S^e^%_f oelke
iwife and.mother, also the duartet for fitf .    vo^Treasurer
their singing and St. Paul's Sunday °H York ireasurer.
school for flowers. ■ ti.-i.l-
Herman Alber and Family. Liner AdS.Get Re'SUitS. -
Having decided to quit farming, we
will sell at public auction on the
premises, located six- miles southwest
of Saline and" two miles south of
George Hertler's filling station, on
Monday, February 37, 1933,
commencing  at  1:00  o'clock  sharp,
■the following described property:
Horses—Gelding 16 yrs. old, wt
1300; team, of geldings 10 and 12 yrs.
old,  wt.  2600-
Cows—Durham, 8 yrs. old, fresh;
Durham, 6 yrs. old. due to freshen
Sept. 7; registered' Holstein 5 yrs. old,
due to freshen- Sept.'10; Durham, 11
yrs. old, due to freshen March 20.
17 Fine Wool ■Breeding' ewes.
140 laying Rock hens-
' Brood sow 2 yrs. old, due to farrow
March 4.
6-ft. McCormick grain tinder with
truck, Milwaukee corn binder, McCormick 5-ft. mower, McCormick-
Deering hay loader, McCdrmick-
Deering side delivery* rake, 12-ft.
dump rake, Nisco manure spreader,
John Deere 2-rowi cultivator, Iron
Age- 1-xow cultivator, 6-ft. "double
disk,, steel land roller, spring-
tooth harrow, . spiketooth harrow , slings, Oliver" Walking
plow., Ontario . gra:n . drill,. flat
rack, wide tire wagon," gravel
bottom, narrow tire wagon, bob
sleigh, Sharpies cream, separator, 800
pound scale, 24 bushel crates, 25
grain bags, set heavy and set of light
work harness, four 10-gal. milk cans,
one 5-gal. milk can, and -many other
articles "too numerous to mention.
About six tons 1st cutting alfalfa
hay, quantity of cornstalks, about
200 bushels of oats, quantity of ear
corn.
Terms: Cash. All goods .moist be
settled for before removal _ from
premises.   >.
KARL, WAHL* ESTATE,     ,
David! Wahl, Administrator.'"
GUY THOMPSON, Auctioneer.   s „ -
Lloyd Fairbanks, "Clerk.      •   ,       "
-855
THE OBSERVER LINERS
Classified Advertising
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25 CENTS
lie per line first insertion, 4c per -in>
each subsequent insertion.
- W. L. Douglas   Shoes  are  honest
values, $3.60 to $5.00, at Parsons'.
■Place your order now for nursery
products for spiring delivery. H
Gross" & Sons.
Orders for rubber stamps, may be
left at The Observer office. Prompt,
satisfactory service.
Warm automobile storage only $1
per week. It will save many repairs-
Wiedm'an Auto Company.
■Radios. We have several slightly-
used Spartons at bargain prices.
Wiedman Auto Company.
For Sale—Team, dapple gray horses,,
age 5 and 7,-wt 3200, at* Jesse Thorne
farm, one mile west of Willisr    19
To ■Rent—House on W. McKay St.
Six rooms, bath, garage. Sam
.Craig, Box 196, Chelsea, iMltJh.   15tf"
Don't miss miy display pf "new -artificial plate designs. Dr. R. G. Sigler,
Dentist, over Gross' hardware.
USE NO-DUS SOLUTION
To treat" your coal.
- Saline Mercantile Company,
- Radio service, all makes and models.' Shop at Gross' hardware, phone
101; evenings, 34-F22. Walter W.
Schneider. -' 17
■We have a limited number of pen
pedigreed chicks for your" breeding
stock.- Burmeister Poultry Farm and
Hatchery.
When you buy Douglas Shoes you
get the best for itihe money, and sold
at moderate prices. $3.60 to ?5.00,
at Parsons'.-
Small fruit plants, strawberries,
raspberries, . at very low ' prices
Watch for. our adv., to appear soon.
•H. Gross & Sons.
Expert body and fender work, upholstering, spray painting, and service on all cars. West Side Garage*.
John- E. Dicks? Prop.
Labor .prices reduced.    Let us repair your car now at a saving.
GEO. V COOK.& SON,
. Authorized Chevrolet Dealers
NOTICE
Until   further   notice   coal   sales
must be either by cash or check.
■Edw. -J. Muir.
Some .wonderful bargains; in perr
sonal stationery, greeting and bridge
cards, etc, at The Observer office.
See our window display
1928 CHEVROLET COACH
A serviceaible car at a  very low
price.   Only 560.00. . '
GEO  V.*. COOK & SON,
Authorized-..Chevrolet Dealers
Don't wait another day if you need
Dental woirik. Dr. R, G. Sigler, Dentist, over Gross' 'Hordware.
Use Avicol Tablets for White Diarrhoea arid Cholera and keen thoa*
•ihicks healthy.  Saline Mercanti1* Co
New" Idea Farm Implements. W«
have been appointed local dealers -and
will be pleased to supply your re*-
quirements in bnoXemenra and repairs. ■ Wiedman Auto Company.
Automobile Insurance
Special rates tor farmers. Full coverage liability and property damage
?5,000. 510^000, only $12.00 on Fords
and Chevrolets. Other cars in proportion.   Wiedman Auto Company,.
The O.  E. S will   hold a bridge
party at the homie of Mr and Mrs.. |
Herman Gross Friday night.    Every-;
one welcome. I
NOTICE
Until    further    notice   coal    sales
must be either by cash or check.       ,.
Edw. J. Muir.
MUST BE  SOLD AT ONCE!       ;
Large Detroit Music House has in i
■ this territory five pianos—Grand, Up-
! rights   and- Players—which "are   al-,
! most paid for but are to be repossess-
' ed.   Will   sell   to  responsible   party',
j*-willing to complete contract on ST-all
■ monthly terms. Write for confiden- j
tial information to Collection Mgr., |
P. O. Box 352, "Detroit, Mich.       19.    .
GOOD LUCK CHICKS! Stronger
and easily iraised. Satisfaction; as-mured. Haitches taken off every iMkxnday
and Thursday. Get our low prices
audi finance -plan. Tune in oin our program over WJR at 7:15^every Monday night toeginninig January 23.
Neuihauser. Hatcheries. Saline, Mich.
With Salntae Mercantile. Co. Frank
Harms, Manager. 14-16
Tuberculosis kills one out' of every
three young iwomen iwho dis between
15 and 30.
Read the Liner Ads* now!
Come and inspect our Poultry
Plant and Hatchery. All our birds \
T. B. and D. W. B. tested under Gov- !
ernmerit supervision. All eggs "used in-;
our, incubators come from our own,
flock'/   No eggs .bought.   No custom;
. hajching1."""Clean chicks for you.  Big
:*Type"Toiri Barron White Leghorn
Batoy 'Chicks''of" High Laying Strain.
Why. not' get   your   chicks  from  a'
, Poultry Farm Hatchery arid* get the
real goods?   Come and see .for-your-"i
■ self. Burmeister Poultry Farm and
Hatchery. -.
HI-GRADE COAL AN"D COKE
AT RTGHT PRICES
Sfend'aird Petroleum Coke.
White Star Petroleum Coke. ■
-Koppers MiamS Coke. . : "7 '
Koppers Pocahontas. "  ~1"
Koppers Elkhorn. *   '"
.   Dundon Red Ash-
D.. L. & W. Coal.
Phones: Res.. 3-R     105     Office, 2-R
EDW. J. MUIR      '
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any" legal printing required
in the settlement of -estates, etc.,
will confer a favor by liaving it sent
to this/newspaper. The rates ara
universal in such matters -and --to
have your notices appear .in, this,,
paper it is. only necessary to ask "tho
Probate:*Judge to. send them tn The
Observer.
/   --.--.
"'*-*-:"' jr.-*-'', *-v*¥v..;